The Sun. — London, England, 1836-01-13 00:00:00

NATION AL PNEUMATIC nAILWAY ASSOCIATION ' W. Jcsser StgreA Rear- AttrAN.l Arollastott y ~ ~~~ at the bar before gr. BROUGHTON, charged ou suspicion of intending to commit a felony. ' Jones was committed for three months to the House of Correction. The rest were discharod. Mr. BROUGHTON recommended Mrs. Webb to remove her money out of, the house. ....,.,., Samuel P Addington Esq. Sartoems liieut ..-Colonel P.l. Shawo W. Husking, Esq., F. S. A, , Professional Director. The Directors beg to inform the Shareholders tb.it Waive mea sures have b een in progress ever since the fortet.'abn of the Associa tion in furtherance of its objects, and especially for the establish ment of a line of Railway for the practical demonstration of the improved system on a full scale. A favourable site has been selected For the purpose, between the Hammersmith -road, and the Thames, :and the requisite drawings, plans, and specifications of the works, have been prepared under the inspection of the Patentee, so that operations may be commenced as soon as tenders can be obtained, and the necessary preliminaries executed. The Directors confidently expect that the demonstration may be ntade in the course of the spring, so as to meet the public interest in matters relating to Railways, and draw attention to the import ant improvements which the system involves as soon as possible. (Signed) WILLIAM TIJON, Clerk to the Association. Office, 22, Cornhill, Jan. 11, 1836. T .ONDON and GRAVESEND RAILWAY, , i ll-41 being a continuation of the LONDON and GREENWICH RAILWAY. (To be Incorporated by Act of Parliament.) Capital 600,0001. in Shares of 201. per Share. Deposit IL per Share. PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS. Lieut.-Col. Leith Hay, M.P. Charles P;rkin Esq. Peter H. Fleetwood, Esq. M.P. S. J. I , oilta,u, Esq. W. Borradaile, Esq. ,9 , :.,r g t R. Rowe, EN. M.D. J. P. Boileau, Esq. 4_,iikt.-Colonel Sk errett Joh n B rothers, Esq. Robert Sutto n , j un ., E sq. Captain H enr y J ones John Twells, E sq . John M ozon, E sq. Richa r d Di g b y Neave, E,s Lieut.-Colon e l Utt er t on q. George Walter, E sq . Rob er t P age, E sq. Thomas Phillp o Thomas Eyre Wy c h e , E sq . *.., Esq. BANr .otts--Messrs. Spooner, Attwoods, and Co. ENGINEER—George Landman, Esq. SoLterrott—James Valiance, Esq. SEcRETARY—WiIIiam Green, Esq. Office, 76, Corhill. The Di rectors have the gratification to report that the whole of the capital has been subscribed, the deposits paid, and the standing order s of both Houses of Parliament complied with. Those S u b scribers who have not yet exc R_________ !l_ .eeeipts f Scrip Shares are requested to do so han. ged their Bankers' NERAL STEAM NAVIGAT ION COMPANY. El. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC KETS leave th e C us t om H ouse for BAMI3URG (carrying hi s M a j es t y ' s M a il s ) , every Wednesday a nd Saturd 4 . 1 Satorday, early in th e morn i ng ; returning every Wednesday ay. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE (slurping hi s M a j esty ' s M ails) ) I ' v 7t7 Wothiesday and Saturd a y m o r n i ng , at S even o ' clock precisely; I,• u rnin_7 •verj Wed nes d a y an d S a t ur d ay morning.ll C,K. Chief Cabin, 2/. N. 4 TWERP and the RHINE ( w ith a 73ag- of Letters,from th e -o e 2( t-ofFice), Thursday Morning at Eight precisely, returning Sun yat the same hour. Reduced Faxes, Chief Cabin, 21. 2.. OSTEND and the RHINE, Skturday morning ; returning nesday night. CALAIS, Sunday mornintr; returning Wednesday night. BOULOGNE, Wednesglay morning, returning Siaturday . night. And from London Bridge Wharf for rtAMSGATE and 'MARGATE,. For Freight to BAAterdam and Antwerp, apply to Messrs. De Bie ,aid Rahn, Crese..ent, Minories; and on the other stations to Mr. 'th°r,in,a,„n, H ofe Tower-street. Berths may be secured at 'Jule's* the Company, 37, Regent Circus, and 69, Lombard street ; and at 61, Charing-cross,`and 56, Haymarket; parcels and 'lll4l eTie nt- packages t oircus, and o be b 69, Lombroughtard-street to the Offic of the Compa n y, 37, ee ll•minwerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Ezeur- Gene ra l CHARLES BESSELL, S ecre t ar y. tm Navigation Company, 690 Lombard-street, and 37, Regent Circus. ~, Wandsworth Est? Jes, Surrey. IL ItA.INY respei!tfully acquaints the Public, TION that the SALE by AUCTION of the SECOND POR trill takef IFREEHOLD, ESTATES in and about Wandsworth, 14, -.-s e P ace in this 'Gallery early in March. ..______2 gent__ - M;ret, January, 1836. Caven, chiefly h'-41 -tare.—Valuable Leasehold Estate for investment, n a lleitt under the Duke of Portland for 45 years unexpired -11 "-1 4.0 eatoing a net rental of about 213/. per annum. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At O n . By Mr. RAINY, ----- G allery, No. 14, Regent -street (the south entrance in the tourtyard), on WEDNESDAY, Feb, 3, at Two o'clock precisely, by direction of the Executors, AValu a bl e LE ASEHOLD ESTATE, the spa . eious P rem i ses, Nos. 37 and 38, Margaret-street, a few door s f extensive workshop s and other conveniencies, partly on l ease William Wool, coachbuilder, and the remainder to Mr. I( night, at rents producing (after deducting the ground-rents) 213 /, per annum, an eligible property for investment. To be viewed 14 days preceding the sale, by permission of the tenants ; and printed particulars may then be had on the Premises; of Messrs. Desborough and Young, Sise-lane, City : and of ir. Rainy, No. 14, Regent-street. N,— ,ew—Norfolk-dreet, Park-lane, and commanding the entire vies over Hyde Park, the property and late th e res id ence o f H enry Philip 'lope, Esq. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINY, At i'he Gallery, No. 14, Regent -street (the south entrance in the Court -yard), on WEDYPSDAY, Feb. 3, at Two o'Clock precisely, with immediate possession, THE Sinn possession, elegant and well-fitted RESI lan, DE NCe No. 25, on the west side of Norfolk-street, Park cerninanding an uninterrupted view over Hyde Park ; com prising stone hall and staircase, capital eating room, two drawing rooms with folding doors, an extra story of bedchambers, hot and told bath, strong closet, most convenient domestic offices, includ ing detached kitchen, &c. Held upder the Marquis of Westmin ster for an unexpired term of 35 years, at a small ground rent. To be viewed by tickets, which may be had of Mr. Rainy, No. 14, Regent-street. Printed particulars may be had of him fourteen dms preceding the sale ; also of Messss. Karslake and Crealock, No. 4, Regent -street ; and on the Premises. Vernon House, Green Park, the residence of the late Right Hon. Lord S. TO BE SOLD BY uffield AUCTION, At the Gaper BY MR. RAINY, curt y, No. 14, Rege n t- s t reet ( t h e south entrance in the yard), on WEDNESDAY, February 3, at Two precisely, by direction of the Executors, with immediate possession, and the Illioption of taking the Household Furniture at a fair valuation. E noble and spacious FREEHOLD MAN SION, VERNON- HOUSE, f ron ti ng t h e G reen Park, ' with a garden thereto, a courtyard, w ith an entrance from Park- T place, St. J ames's-street, extensiv e s t a bli ng, coachhouses, &c. he premises are equal to the accommodation of a family of distinc tion, and comprise a suit of lofty drawing rooms, communicating by folding doors, a best bedchamber, and boudoir on the prin cipalc floor ; twelve bedchambers on the upper floors, spacious atinc, roost and library, stone hall and stone staircases, and do- In.,_ e ffiees of every description for a large establishment. 1 b viewed by tickets, which may be had of Mr. Rainy, No. 14, Regent-street. Printed particulars - may also be had of him 14 days preceding the sale ; of Messrs. White and Pigot, No. 12, Great Marlborough -street; and on the Premises. .New Bond -street —Valuable Estate for Investment, situate en the west side, b etween Brook -street and Oxford-street, nearly equal in value to Freehold, being held under the City of London, re newable for ever at a small fine certain, and producing an in come of nearly 500/. per annum, the property of the late George Watson Smyth, Esq. TO BE SOLD By AUCTION, By Mr. RAINY , At the Gallery, 14, Regent -street (the so u th entrance in the court yard), on WEnwEsDAY, February 3, at Two o'clock precisely, in Three Lots, by direction of the Executors. Lot 1 .911 HE spa c i ous HOU SE and PREMISES, -1... doors f rom Br No. 106, on t h e west side of New Bond-street, a few ook-street, with exhibition rooms and stabling at the back, in the Occupation of Mr. Kingsbury and others, but on lease to Mr. Orme. v. Lot 2. The capital House, with commanding shop and Premises, O. 10 7, New Bond -street, with stabling at the back, in the occu pation and on lease to Mr. Hardwick. Lot 3. A Coach-house and Two-stalled Stable, situate on the \vest side of Haunch of Venison- ard, Brook-st ree t, in the occupa tionof Messrs. Beaumont and Ta.),lor, tenants from year to year. i To be viewed by permission of the tenants ; and printed particu lars had fourteen days preceding the sale, of Messrs. Gordon and torbes, No. 3, Symond's Inn, Chancery-lane; and of Mr. Rainy, 1 4, R r• t treet ... een -s • INCDRRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITH OUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND LOOSE TEETH FASTENED. MONSIEUR 'IVIALLAN and SONS, Sur g eon nni , Dentists, 9, HALF MOON - S TREET, PICCADILLY, Rno t 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, FIX INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITH OUT WIRES or OTHER LIGATURES, and FILL DE CAYED TEETH with MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, are grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently dis tinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the Br o itish Metropolis, and be. , leave to announce to their Friends and Publio in general, that they still eontinuo to RESTORE DE ''AYED TEETH with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCE bANEUM, so universally 'recommended by the Faculty of Landon and Paris. The operation, which is PERFORMED in a FEW SECONDS without the lightest pain, heat, or pressure, allays The most excruciating pain, and lasts for many years. They also PAST EN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from Age, Ne ulect, or Disease in the Gums. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL and NATURAL TEETH, from One to a Complete Set, which !ire incapable of discolouration or corrosion, are fixed without the incumbranco of Wi res , or any other Ligatures, and answer every Purpose of of and Mastication—Charges as in Paris. 3' , G All operations performed on the Teeth. ""' REAT R USSELL -STREET. BLOOMSBURY, and N. 13. 9i HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. TEETH : us Published by J. Malian, OBSERVATIONS oil thu - A. FSchloss, N 2, Great Russell -street, and to be had of the Author' No 9, Ralf Moon-strect, Piccadilly. "Ttfi.AY'S cl k A , i"l7::- --if.P HANDS AND LIPS. _LUC. ing th e . 1 : - P n ICAT ' ED HONEY, for soften- Hands, Lips, &c. "I . ,' and pr event i ng or curing Chaps on the Prepared mil b C. MAY, Reading. If, by exposure to cold ,„,Y, J , a s ti , ii..! he use of hard water, the Face beeorne rough, or the Hands cations only of the Medicated Hon Ts chapped, one or two appli will prove an infallible re medv, and show its decided to Cold Cream, Lip Salve, or Pomade Divine It may be used o lt Y obnortable. imparts an agreeable perfuine; and if u n , e ti r reost delicate Infant ; the Skin in the least degree sticky or une ' aus,rdireeted, will not leave istred much incon- Mothers Who suffer by nursing - would 150, Oxford-str Y''' venience and pain by using the " Medicated / Sold, in London, by Sanger, Cbureh-ya.rd ; :country. bpe..had of all Sons, Farrincrdon-street ; Edwards, St. Paul e,t , Barclay and - SUtton and C0.,80w Chu-ch-vard ; and ma : 0., • , „ e !Pectable Medicine. Venders in Town and Per Pot. - -- . - ."- - - lic e Is. llil. . *** Observe that the Proprietor';. Name is en the",§ tam p• ... ~ 1 . .„. • - •11 - .• .... ' I . : . • 1 ' --, -....,-.. ! -,,t -\ .r t e.. :' \ ,- 4,-ov, ~... ' l'i • - ----_-....:: , 0, . 4 No. 13,522. IRISH CHURCH —TO-MORROW. THE PUBLIC MEETING of the CHURCH REFORM UNION of the CITY OF LONDON will be held, by adjournment, TO-4IORROW, THURSDAY, Jan. 14th, at Seven o'Clock in the Evening, in the City of London Tavern, to PETITION PARLIAMENT rtspecting the IRISH CHURCH. T. TULLY ZRIBBACE, A.M. Sec. pro. tern. COWPER' t; WORKS IN WEEKLY PARTS, PRICE ONE SHILLING. On the Ist of February, Second Edition, With the beautiful Embellishments by the Findens, PART 1., price Is., to be continued regularly on each succeeding Friday, COWPER'S LIFE AND WORKS. THE ONLY COMPLETE EDITION. Including the Whole of his Private Correspondence. Edited by the Rev. T. T. GRIMSHAWE, Author of " The Life of Rev. Legh Richmond." With an Essay on the Genius and Poetry of Cowper, By the Rev. J. W. CUNNINGHAM, Vicar of Harrow. On t'ie same day will be published, to be continued regularly, on the Ist of each succeeding month, SECOND EDITION, VOL. 1., Price ss. Bound and Lettered. " There is not in the whole circle of English literature a single writer whose works, including his admirable correspondence, de serves to be so generally infused, if we may be permitted the ex pression, into society, as those of Covrper."—Atlas. " This is the only edition which contains the whole of Cowper's correspondence, a collection of the most beautiful and interesting letters ever given to the world."—Tait's Magazine. " We can have no doubt that the sale of this work will exceed that of any modern publication."—Sun. " If ever a work of the kind was - formed for universal popularity, it is the present."—Bell's Messenger. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square; to be had of their agents in Dubli n an d Edi n b urg h, an d o f the booksellers and newsmen throughout the kingdom. Prospectuses to be had of the Publishers. THE REV. R. MONTGOMERY'S POEM, THE MESSIAH. Now ready, new and beautiful Edition of T' HE MESSI.AH; A POEM. - By the Rev. ROBERTHONTGOMERY. Fifth Edition. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover -square. Nov ready, Part 1., price 2s. 6d., To be completed in Twelve Monthly Parts, THE PILGRIMS OF THE RHINE, By the Author of " Eugene Aram," " Last Days of Pompeii," &e. With the splendid Embellishments. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-squaro ; .1. Cum ming, Dublin ; and Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh. Just published, in One Volume, p r i ce 9 s . c l o th, T HE POETICAL WORKS OF THOMAS CAMPBELI., Also, in 3 vols., price 27 5 . 6d. CAMPBELL The PROSE WORKS of CHARLES LAMB. Edward Aloxon, Dover-street. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., ONE IN A THOUSAND; Or, the DAYS of HENRY QUATRE. By the Author of " The Gipsy," &c. &c. " Mr. James is undeniably the head of living historical romance writers. * * His most successful production."—Lit. Gaz. " Certainly our favourite amongst all Mr. James's works."— Court Journal. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. This day was published, the Eleventh Part, with the Arms, &c. of the H ISTORY OF THE LANDED GENTRY. _ By JOHN BURKE, Esq., . _ Author of the " Peerage and Baxonetage." N.B. The Twelfth Part will appear early in February, and four more Parts will c om pl e t e thi s i m p or ta n t wor k ; w hi c h wilicomprise altogether particulars of upwards of twelve hundred eminent Fa milies, and of above a hundred thousand individuals connected with them. Published for Henry Colburn, by R. Bentley, and sold by all Booksellers. Now ready, complete with all the Forty Original Portraits and other Embellishments, in 2 vols. 4t0., price only 21. Bs. ; (originally published at 51. ss. ) SIR JONAH BARRINGTON'S EMOI iIS OF IRELAND and the UNION. __NAL Among the Portraits to this work will be found those of the Duke of Leinster, Marquis Cornwallis ; Earls of Clare, Charlimont, Ross, Granard, and Moira ; Lords Castlereagh, Kilwarden, Hut chinson, De Blaquire, and Edward Fitzgerald ; the Bishops of Waterford and Down ; the Right Hon. John Philpot Curran, Plunkett, Hussey Burgh, and Grattan ; Mr. Secretary Cooke, Mr. Patrick Duigenan, Major-General Mathew, Colonel Vereker, Sir John M'Cartney, Sir Jonah Barrington, Messrs. Flood, Francis Hardy, Gold, Egan, Richard Dawson, Charles Kendal, Bush, Arthur O'Connor, Robert Emmet, and James Dapper Tandy. Published for Henry Colburn, by Richard Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. MR. POWER'S VISIT TO AMERICA. In 2 Tole. BTo., with Platos, IMPRESSIONS OF AMERICA, During the Years 18.33, 1834, and 1.835. By TYRONE POWER, Esq. WAS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. Richard Bentley, 8, Now Burlington-street. MRS. HALL'S NEW WORK. In 3 vols. post Bvo., T " OU TL AW. By the Author of " The Buccaneer," to. " A novel of a very superior order."—Morning Chronicl©. " We have from the first been warm admirers of Mrs. Hall's ta lents, and the present volumes enforce a yet warmer and higher estimate. ' The Outlaw' is a bold, Rembrandt sketch, admirably relieved. "—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentlei, 8, New Burlington-strait. MR. GLEIG'S NEW WORK. This day, in 3 vols. post Bvo., CHRONICLES OF WALTHAM. By the Author of " The Subaltern," tic. " Full of deep and almost Crabbe-like interest."—Quarterly Rev. An admirable work."—John Bull. " We never read a more exciting production."—Metropolitan. " A work of intense interest and -dramatic power."—United Service Journal. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. MR. FAY'S NOVEL. This day, in $ vols. post Svo., N ORMAN LESLIE. " l'hese are, indeed, delightful ♦olumes, which once taken up, must be read with unflagging interest."—Sunday Times. One of the best novels which the press has put forth."—Bell's Messenger. . " A very superior production : full of novelty and interest"— Dispatch. " The story is excellent."—Literary Gazette. Printed for John Macrone, St. James's-square. THE LORDS AND THE COMMONS. Just published, price 10s. 6d. boards, the Second Edition of RANDOM RECOLLECTIONS OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, Including Personal Sketches of the leading Members of all Parties. By ONE OF NO PARTY. " Admirably well taken Sketches. This work will be more ex tensively circulated and carefully read than any other volume pub lished within the last three years."—Sun. " A most extraordinary work. It cannot fail to create a sensa tion both in the literary and political world."—Scots Times. " Entirely satisfactory and delightful."—New Monthly. " Racy in the extreme."—Metropolitan. " Nothing more satisfactory was ever put into written lan guage."—Monthly Review. _ _ . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL CRAVEN MEETING. ENTRIES. FIRST DAY. The Wilton Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., with 50 sous. added, for three yrs old fillies, Bst. alb. One mile and a half. Lord Wilton's br. f. by Muley, out of Bequest ; Sir It. W. Bul keley's ch. f. by Teniers, out of Mrs. Suggs ; Lord Derby's ch. f. Ermina, by Langer, out of Armida Mr. Nanney's b. f. b y Flexi ble, dam Signora, by Champion ; Mr. Mostyn's b. f. by Bravo, out of Sprig, by Whisker. The Tradesmen's Cup, value 100 sovs., with 100 sovs. in specie, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 9.0 sovs. each, 10 ft., and 5 only if declared on or before the Ist of March. The second horse to receive 50 sovs. Two miles. Weights on the Ist Feb- ruary ; acceptances on the Ist March. Lord Derby's ch. f. Verbena, 4 yrs ; Hon. E. M. H. m ostyn , , br. f. Queen of Trumps, 4 yrs ; Lord Stanley's ch. c. Amurath, 4 yrs ; Sir J. Boswell's ch. h. General Chasse, 5 yrs ; Sir J. Bos well's br. h. Masetto, 5 yrs; Sir J. Boswell's b. f. fto s i n i, 4 yrs; Sir T. S. M. Stanley's ch. g. Jacob Faithful, 4 yrs ; Sir R. W. Bulkeley's ch. f. Azalia, by Velocipede, 3 yrs; Mr. Wilkins names b. h. Vestment, by Longwaist, 5 yrs ; Marquis of Westminster's br. c. Oswald, by Conductor, out of Bertha, 4 yrs ; Sir G. Pigot's br. c. Altamont, yrs; Lord Eglinton's b. g. The Potentate, by Longar, out of Giovanni's dam, 4 yrs; Mr. T. Johnson's ch. c. Jupiter, by Langer, out of Proserpine, 4 yrs ; Mr. Lacey's b. f. Midsummer, by Filho, out of Stella, yrs; Sir John Gerald's br. g. Billinge, 5 yrs ; Mr. W. R. Ramsey's bk. h. Inherit or , 5 yrs ; Mr. Houlsworth's b. c. Hectic, 4 yrs ; Mr. R. J. Mostyn's ch. c. The Miner, by Teniers ; Mr. J. Robinson's b. c. Stockvort, 4 yrs ; Mr. E. Peel's ch. h. Tamworth, 5 yrs; Mr. Cookes hop, 4 yrs; Mr. Barrow's b. m. Catherina, 4 yrs ' • Mr. Barrow's b. c. by Lon gar, out of Alecto, 4 yrs ; Mr. Richardson's b. m. Lady le Gros, 5 yrs; Mr. Osbaldeston's ch. h. Rush, 5 yrs. SECOND DAT. The Liverpool Spring St. Leger of 25 sovs. each, with 50 added. One mile and three quarters. Sir .1. Boswell's ch. f. Sunbeam, by Vanish, out of Ultima; Sir T. S. M. St an l e y' s c h. 1. Th e aid of Werral ; Sir T. S. M. Stanley's ch. c. by Battledore, out of Augustina ; Hon. E. M. L. Mostyn's b. e. Trap Ball, by Battledore ; Mr. T. Davvson's b. c. Locomotive, by Waverley, out of Minima; Mr. Houldsworth's b. C. Luther. The Craven Stakes of 25 sovs : each, 15 ft., with 50 added, for two- rs-old. T. Y. C. Lord Derby's ro. c. Parolles, by Augustus or Shakspeare, out of Miss Craven; Sir J. Boswell's b. c. Calendar, by Canteen, out of Hambletonian, General Chasse's dam ; Sir T. S. M. Stanley's gr. f. by Dr. Syntax, dam by Walton, out of Lisette ;, Mr. E. Massey's b. c. by Shrigley, dam Wastrel, by Catton, out of Eleanor ; Mr. Aldcroft Phillip's ch. f. Recovery, dam by Cinderello, by Walton ; Mr. Lacey's b. c. by Filho, out of Catherine, by Walton ; Sir R. W. Bulkeley's br. f. by Velocipede, out of Nell Gwynne, by Tramp ; Hen. E: M. L. Mostyn's ch. f. Sister to Puss, by Te niers ; Sir J. Boswell's ch. f. Vision, by Vanish, out of Ultima, by Bourbon; Mr. J. Clegg's br. f. Victoria, by Bay Mahon, out of Polly Oliver, by Sir Oliver, grandam by Hambletonian ; Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Dan, Brother to David ; Mr. Allanson's br. e. Sir Bamfylde, by Tramp, out of Kite ; Mr. Dawson's br. c. Bonny Jack, by Jack Spigot, out of Fair Jane's dam. The Stand Cup, value 140 sovs., given by the Proprietor of the late Maghull Races, added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for all ages ; three yrs, 6st. 101 b ; four, Bst. 21b ; five, Bst. 101 b ; six and aged, 9st. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. The second horse to receive 20 sovs. out of the stake. The winner of the Doncaster St. Leger or Cup in 1835 to carry 41bs. extra. The second horse for the St. Le g er, 21bs. extra. The wi nner o f th e Chester Stand Cup in 1836 to carry 31bs extra. The winner of the Trade Cup in the Craven Meeting, 1836, to carry 51bs. extra ; but no horse to carry more than 71bs. extra. Two miles. Lord Derby's ch. f. Verbena, 4 yrs ; Hon. E. M. D. Mostyn's br. f. Queen of Trumps, 4 yrs ; Sir James Boswell's ch. h. Gene ral Chasse, 5 yrs; Mr. W. R. Ramsay's bl. h. Inheritor, 5 yrs; Mr. Barrow's br. m. Catherine, 6 yrs; Sir T. M. Stanley's b. h. Intriguer, 5 yrs ; Mr. T. Johnson's ch. c. Jupiter, 4 yrs ; Hon. E. M. L. Mostyn's ch. f. Usury, 4 yrs. DONCASTER RACES. In addition to the nominations given by us last week are the fol lowing, which were not included in the list sent us : Champagne Stakes.—Lord Westminster's ch. c. by Pantaloon, out of Laura; Lord Westminster's br. c. by Pantaloon, out of Puff; Lord Westminster's br. f. by Pantaloon, out of Bombasine; Mr. Mott's b. c. Premier, by Priam, out of Rosalind ; Mr. E. Peel's ch. c. Clifton, by Cain, out of Mouche. Gascoigne Stakes.—Colonel Westenra's Wedge; and Mr. J. Ro binson's Whaley. Two-year-old Stakes.—Lord Westminster's Puff, and Laura, colts, and Bombasine filly ; Mr. Peel's Clifton ; Mr. Mackreth names b. f. Ereusa, by Priam, out of Zetherina ; and Major Han cock's b. c. Padshah, by his Arabian Harlequin dam (1822) by Soothsayer. Searb * orough Stakes.—Colonel Westenra's Wedge; Mr. Leed ham's Aleppo ; Sir R. Bulkeley's Mendizabal ; Mr. E. Peel's The Mummy; Capt. W. Adamson's Brookland, and Mr. Bird's Redshank, HUNTING. A GOOD DAY'S SPORT.—Lord Segrave's - gallant pack met on Wednesday at the Borrow and Down Hatherley Woods, where they soon found a fox of unflinching courage. Every eye was on the look-out for reynard to break, which he soon did, in view of his Lordship, who lost no time in getting his hounds out. Off they went at a slapping pace for two miles, when they came to a slight check, the scent getting cold, in the direction of Norton Hill, towards Twigworth, when rey nard, knowing the country, went strai g ht t o N or t on th roug h the covers, skirting the Severn side, thence across the Leigh meadows over the turnpike-road five miles from Tewkesbury, thence to his old quarters, Hatherley; but being hotly pressed he was soon dislodged, and took to Badgworth. Being headed he again pointed towards Norton, across a flat country for about two miles, when fie altered his course, and went straight for Chosen Hill, crossing the Gloucester and Cheltenham road. At this time the field was very select, and going at a good pace. Reaching Chosen Hill, here came the tug, when it became " bellows to mend ;" a walk was the best pace,and many dismounted to climb the hill. near the top of which poor reynard was gallantly run into in an open pasture, after a chase of two hours and a quarter. The whole distance could not have been much less than twenty miles, across a heavy country. THE NORTH.—Abercairney's Fox Hounds have had a series of unusually good sport, in particular on Tuesday, the sth, from Strathallan. Having been shot through with spaniels, the first covers, generally a sure find, were drawn blank, and the large planting next Tullybardine Moor was tried. The hounds were hardly in when they came upon a fine fox, who jumped out close before them from a large bunch of heather, and, without the least attempt to hang, went away like light ning with a burning scent over West Third Strathallan Woods, on by Milton and Ladyton to Auchnaglen. This burst was so tremendously fast that not one could fairly be said to have lain with the hounds ; he then turned to his right, into and through Pirn Hill, on near the village of Muthill into Culdes, across the Machony, and skirting Peddie's Fauld, over a very deep country to Strathallan Park, where he got into a drain. Here it was thought his days were to end, and the field generally gave their horses to some country people to hold. A hole was made at the top of the drain, and a terrier put in, when a splendid fox instantly bolted at the far end, the hounds well at him ; a very high wall gave him a temporary advantage, and away he went. The scene 'was in every way amusing. Think ing he must go for it, most of the field set away on foot; and the Hon. Mr. Drummond and Mr. Athol M'Gregor had ac tually sent their horses home. Those %yho had horses got to to them as well as they could, for the hounds were away like wildfire, and the two above-named gentlemen followed on foot at a pace that must have been seen to be credited, which, though of course beat to nothing, until crossing his own resi dence, Machoney House, Mr. Drummond met his servant watering a hack, and Mr. M'Gregor, falling in with Mr. So merville, a most respectable tradesman in Auchterarder, dis mounted him, and set out on the ,line. The fox went right a-head nearly the same ground to Culdees, and it was flown over in about twelve minutes. Here be again got into a drain, whence be was bolted, and killed. There was a good field besides those already named—Abercairney, Major Moray, Hon. J. Rollo, Mr. Patterson of Carpue, Mr. Johnston, Captain Hunter, Mr. Hunter, Messrs. Cox and Mansfield, 92d High landers ; and the writer of this.. The pace from first to last was top ; the first and last brilliant. The country was hock deep, fencing difficult, and it was a severe day for the horses, who did their work well. GREAT LEAP.—Last week, during a run of Mr. Muston's hounds in Burton Meadows, Northamptonshire, a fine horse, mounted by Lord Dorchester, of the 7th Hussars, made a beau tiful and surprising leap, which measured twenty-three feet. To MANAGE A REARING HORSE.—In preference to the dangerous experiment of pulling a rearing horse backward, I recommend the adoption of the following method :—Whenever you perceive the horse's inclination to rear, separate your reins and prepare for him. The in stant he is about to rise, slacken one hand, and bend or twist his head with the other, keeping your hands low. This bending compels him to move a hind leg, and of necessity brings his fore-feet down. Instantly twist him completely round two or three times, which will confuse him very much, and completely throw him off his guard. The moment you have finished twisting him round, place his head in the direction you wish him to proceed, apply the spurs, and he will not fail to go forward ; if the situa tion be convenient, press him into a gallop, and apply the spurs and whip two or three times severely. The horse will not, perhaps, be quite satisfied with the first defeat, but may feel disposed to try again for the mastery. Should this be the case, you have only to twist him, &c., as before, and you will find that in the second struggle he will be much more easily subdued than on the former occasion—in fact, you will perceive him quail under the operation, It rarely happens that a rearing horse, after having been treated in the way described, will resort to his tricks a third time. But on going into other hands, and having another rider, lie will be very likely to have recourse to rearing.—The Sportsman. Preparing for Publication, By the same Author, RANDOM RECOLLECTIONS OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS. Smith, Elder and Co., Cornhill. TRIAL FOR MURDER.—III the High Court of Justiciary, Glasgow, on Thursday, Ann Shaw took her trial on the charge of having murdered Helen Kelly, on the 26th of October last, by stabbing her with a knife on the left breast. It.will be remembered that the prisoner and de ceased, who were neighbours, quarrelled on the above mentioned day, and prisoner, having at the time a knife in her hand, inflicted the wound of which deceased died in a few hours afterwards. There was a want of evi dence to prove that the blow which caused the death of deceased was struck by the prisoner, but Lord Mackenzie, in his charge to the Jury, stated his opinion was unfavourable to the prisoner, and that he thought the law required a verdict of guilty of murder. After the Jury had been absent for nearly an hour it was re ported that seven were for culpable homicide, five for guilty of murder, and three for a verdict o f no t proven . The Judge having intimated that this was n o t a ver di c t, and that they must again retire, they at length agreed to a verdict Of " Guilty of culpable homicide ;" and the prisoner was sentenced to 14 years' transportation. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM ASCENSION, Nov. 24.—The Lynx returned a few days before to refit, having carried away the bead of the mainmast. Rolla ar rived onthe 20th from the coast of Africa, left the £qua dron all well, Charybdis and Britomart bad each taken a slave vessel. The garrison of Ascension all well. LONDON, WEJJNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1836. VICE CHANCERY-TUESDA Y. MICHEL V. DE TASTE'. The arguments of Counsel upon this heavy motion have occupied the Court several days, and were only ooneluded this morning. Mr. KNIGHT appeared in support of the motion. Its object was to compel the payment into Court of no less a sum than 6.5,0001., the amount in dispute in this cause. The plaintiff, Antoine Michel, was a very eminent banker in Paris. The defendant was the son and successor in business, and also the executor, of the late Fermin De Tastet, a well known Spanish merchant, with whom, and partly through the agency of the present defendant, the plaintiff had the complicated transactions out of which the present suit had sprung. The bill was filed on behalf of the plaintiff and all the other creditors of Fermin De Tas tet. The sum in question had been received by Firmin De Tastet under a convention between Great Britain - and Spain for compromising the claims of British subjects against the latter country, under the following circum stances :—lt appeared that about the year 1808 Michel had a claim against the Spanish Government upon two libranzas or Exchequer bills, for two million and a half )f dollars, drawn upon the Treasury of Mexico. The plaintiff indorsed the libranzas, for the purpose of being presented to Messrs. Gordon and Murphy of London, who were merchants trading with South America. The bills became due in 1809, and were I, presented for payment, but in consequence of the troubles 'which then prevailed in Old and New Spain they were dis honoured. After the restoration of the Spanish Monarchy proceedings were taken in 'Spain to recover the amount of the libranzas, and in this stage Firmin de Tastet, who had the privileges of both a Spanish and British subject, pro fessed to Michel the ability of being particularly serviceable to him in the prosecution of his claim, and offered his assistance. His proposal was accepted ; and the scheme and form of the transaction as arranged between them was, that an assignment of the libranzas should be made to De Tastet as a security for a debt due to him, and that he should, on the other hand, execute a counter deed, expla natory of the real transaction. This arrangement was carried into effect by two instruments executed at Paris in September, 1816, by Michel in person, and by a person named Bargue, who was acting under a power of attorney from De Tastet. The Learned Counsel went at great length into the case, and was followed by Mr. WAKEFIELD, who addressed the Court on the part of the defendant. Mr. KoE next addressed the Court, and Mr. KNIGHT to-day concluded his reply. His HONOUR reserved his judgment. KING'S BENCH.-TUESDAY. hECOND EDITION, REVISED, WITH ADDITIONS. This day, in ivols. Bvo., with two Portraits, MEMOIRS OF LIEUT.-GENERAL SIR THOMAS PICTON, G.C.B. INCLUDING HIS CORRESPONDENCE, From the Originals, in the possession of the Family. By H. B. ROBINSON, Esq. " It is the duty of every Englishman, who has his heart in the right place, to become acquainted with this biography."—Captain Marryat. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. Just published, price Two Shillings, T HE DOMESTIC FINANCIAL GUIDE, FOR THE USE OF FAMILIES. In which is given a simple, clear, and easy method of keeping Household and other accounts. By the late Sir TIMOTHY HARDCASTLE, Knight. Edited by the Hon. Captain Km°, R.N. John Macrone, St. James's-square. DOE DEM. THE BANE OF ENGLAND V. CHAMBERS. Mr. ERLE showed cause against a rule for enterint , a ver dict for the plaintiff on the second, as well as on the first, count of the declaration. The first count alleged a demise by the Governor and Company of the Bank of England— the second a demise by J. Knight. At the trial of the cause a demise was put in, from which it appeared that at the place where the seal of the Company was affixed were the words " Sealed by order of the Directors of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England.— J. Knight." These words the Learned Counsel con cluded, amounted to an attestation of the seal, and Mr. Knight ought to have been called as an attesting wit ness. The cause, however went to the Jury, and a ver dict was found for the defendant on the second count, subject to the opinion of the Court on the rule, against which he was now showing cause. He now insisted that the verdict ought not to be altered. Sir W. FOLLETT supported the rule. The COURT made the rule for, entering the verdict for the plaintiff on the second count absolute. BAIL COURT. HOOPER. V. LEWIS. This was an action of assumpsit for the recovery of 71.165. l ld., alleged to be due from the defendant to the plaintiff for goods delivered. Mr. MILLER appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. BATT for the defendant. Witnesses having been examined in support of the allega tions of Counsel, His LORDSHIP left the case to the jury, who without re tiring, found a verdict for the plaintiff of 71. 16s. lld. EXCHEQUER COURT.-TUESDAY. CHATTOCK V. SHAW. This cause was tried at the sittings after the last Trinity Term, before Lord Abinger. It was an action upon a life policy against the Eagle Insurance Company, for 5,0001., on the life of Colonel Greswode. The Company resisted the claim on the ground of deceit, alleging that the general state of the Colonel's health had been misrepresented, and that the fact of his being addicted to habits of intemperance calculated to shorten life had been concealed. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, and a rule was ob tained by the Attorney-General last term for a new trial, against which Mr. Sergeant Talfourd was now prepared to show cause. Lord ABINGER was engaged for more than two hours in reading his notes of the trial, assisted by the other Judges. At the conclusion his Lordship stated that the evidence of Dr. Callaw had great weight with him. It being close upon four o'clock, the hearing of the ar guments of Counsel was deferred till to-morrow. BANKRUPTCY COURT.-TUESDAY• WOLFE, DARYIL, AND CO.'S BANKRUPTCY. The bankrupts in this case were extensive Norway and Danish merchants, against whom a commission of bankruptcy was issued in 1812. The amount of debts proved against the estate was 220,0001., and dividends has been paid amounting to 19s. 8d in the pound. The last dividend was declared many years since, and the remaining eight.pence was paid privately to the creditors subsequent to the death of the second partner in the concern, whose decease took place about twenty years ago. Circumstances have trans pired since the last dividend was officially announced of a, peculiar nature, which induced some of the creditors to apply to tho Court for the renewal of the investigation, and the appointment of an official assignee. The firm had claims upon the Kin.. of Denmark for a large amount of confis cated book debts, which, for a long period, were considered by the creditors as irrecoverable. Recently, however, the claims have been settled, and a sum of 16,0001. was paid , into the hands of Mr. Gibson, the official assignee, by the Danish Commissioners, for the benefit of the estate. The question has now' arisen whether the creditors are entitled to receive interest upon their several debts. A meeting of the creditors was held to-day, at which this and other im portant questions stood for discussion. The meeting was also called for auditing the accounts, and the declaration of a dividend to make up twenty shillings in the pound, the private payment of the dividend already noticed not being held valid, as it was done without the sanction of the Court. A claim was made by Mr. PoLLocK on behalf of Mr. Shillito for 8001., as compensation.for that Gentleman's ser vices in bringing to a successful issue the claims made upon the Danish Government by this firm, and by other parties who had b oo k d e bt s con fi scate d . Mr. to oHtEhe claim. rnEa u,on behalf of the creditors' assignee, ob jected - The COMMISSIONER, after referring to authorities, con sidered th e b an k rupts ent i t l e d to their full allowance. The question of auditing the accounts was then gone into, but the creditors' assignee was not prepared with any statement, and a future day was appointed for the produc tion of them. After some discussion, during which some important points were referred to connected with this bankruptcy, The COMMISSIONER directed the assignee to produce his accounts at a future meeting, when they will be discussed, as other matters connected with the estate.. The meeting then adjourned. SHERIFFS' COURT.--TUESDAY. F. W. MULLINS, ESQ., M.P. V. HUTCH. This was an action to recover the sum of 101. advanced to the defendant, who resides in Craven-street. The plaintiff, w ho is a Member of Parliament for one of the Irish Boroughs, having occasion for the sum of '2,000 1, applied to the defendant, a Gentleman engaged in procuring loans by way of annuity, to obtain for him the sum in ques tion, it being understood, as per written agreement, that the sum requ i re d s h ou ld b e f or th com i n g at a given tune. For this accommodation the plaintiff signed and exch an g ed written.ag re e men t s t o pay th e defendant for his services the su m of 6.5/., and in fulfilment of that agreement he advanced and paid to him the sum of 10/. on account, which sum was to be returned if the money was not advanced at the stated period. It was, not forthcoming, and the plaintiff now sought to recover 1 1E4 the sum so advanced. . Verdict ; 'was returned for the plaintiff, ~ ... ---- 1 ~ -,..:-. ___..„ i. , -.----, tt ~., t4.... PRICE 7D. GREENWICH PETTY SESSIONS. Yesterday John Little was placed at the bar for re-exa mination on several charges of obtaining large quantities of potatoes, &c., from farmers and others residing in Kent, by means of false and fraudule n t p re t ence s. We have already given the particulars of the first exami nation of the prisoner. Upon this occasion six new charges were brought against him ; and The CHAIRMAN said be stood remanded until next Tuesday, in order that other charges might be brought against him. At the same time security of 2001. and 48 hours' notice of bail would be taken for his appearance. Mr. THACKERY and Mr. MILLINGTON both requested the Chairman to say something respecting publicity. Mr. YOUNG said his colleagues had anticipated him by their request. He had no doubt the public press would use its influence to prevent the prisoner's escaping punishment. The prisoner was then removed. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILD HALL Yesterday an elderly man, named George Davis, was brought before Sir CHAPMAN MARSHALL, 'charged with having entered the servants' room at the Old Bell, Hol born, and got into one of the beds, without the leave or knowledge of any peison. Mr. Bunyear, the landlord, said that about twelve o'clock, the preceding night, upon the maids going up to bed, they were astonished by finding the prisoner lying in one of their beds. Sir CHAPMAN asked if they discovered the intruder be fore they got into bed? Mr. Bunyear understood that they did. Sir C. CHAPMAN asked if the prisoner was undressed ? Mr. Bunyear said yes, and he found him so when the alarm brought him to that part of the building. He called in the watchman, and finding that the same man had been discovered tucked up in bed in the same way at Mr. Booker's, the 'White Hart, Fetter-lane, and also at a wi dows in the same neighbourhood, he thought it was time he should be taken before a Magistrate. He had selected a particular bed, and removed a gown, bonnet, and cap, which had been thrown on it, that he might lie comfortably. Sir CHAPMAN supposed the girls raised a great outcry on seeing him. Mr. Bunyear said some were perplexed by the incident ; but the cook, without hesitation, stripped all the .bed clothes down, and instantly bundled hirn and all his wear ables out of the room. If he had been discovered by them a few minutes earlier, while the stable-men were in the yard, the servants would have punished his intrusive ness by delivering him naked to- the men, to be well soused in the horse-pond. The Clerk said if he were given to these tricks, he would some day fall into the hands of a more relentless cook, who would give him a good basting. Sir CHAPMAN asked the prisoner what answer he had to make to the charge ? Prisoner was in the bed precisely as the landlord had stated. He was not in liquor, and he could make no ex cuse for his conduct, except by saying that it was a foolish act, for which he was profoundly sorry. Sir CHAPMAN MARSHALL Could not discharge him with out security for his future good conduct. Suppose ho had strayed into the bed-chamber of a pregnant lady. He must be prevented from repeating these adventures, for his own sake. The prisoner, in spite of reiterated treaties to be dis charged, was remanded till Friday. QUER* S Q UA RE. An athletic, ill-looking man, named Ed ward Agers, well known to the police of this district, was charged before Mr. GREGORIE with concealing himself upon the premises of Mr. Parker, wine and spirit merchant, Nag's Head, Tothill street, Westminster, for the purpose of committing felony, and also with an assault upon police constable Carter, 121 B, upon being taken into custody. About half-past twelve o'clock at night, the prisoner was discovered by one of the barnien crouched up in the coal cellar. 'Upon approaching hiin he knocked him down, and would no doubt have effected his escape, had not Mr. Parker come to the spot and detained him. The prisoner made a very irrelevant defence, and endea voured to impose upon the Magistrate by representing that his intellects were affected. Mr. GREGORIE committed him as a rogue and vagabond to hard labour for three calender months. Yesterday morning the notorious Ann 111'itrffiv, who has for a length of time been the terror of the publez.ms and other tradesmen in Westminster, and who was only liberated from Tothill-fields prison on Monday, was again brought before Mr. WHITE, charged by police-constable Poole, No. 143 B, with drunken and disorderly conduct in Orchard street, Westminster, at the hour of four in the morning. Her Ladyship, when taken into custody by Poole, re fused to walk, and she was in consequence conveyed to the station-house upon " the stretcher" by four policemen. At eleven o'clock she was carried on the same machine from the station-house to this office, and placed on the ground before the 'Magistrate. Her conduct was most violent, and her language to the Magistrate disgusting, and had she not have been strapped to the stretcher, she would as usual have committed many assaults. Inspector Forbes said that while in confinement at the police station, her conduct was of a similar description, and it was found quite impossible to keep her tongue quiet. Mr. WHITE—What have you to say upon this occasion ? Ann—You be —. What the —is that to you ? Mr. WHITE—WeII, I shall send you to your old quarters for a month. Ann—Then you, you old —, may take me, for I'm if I walk. Mr. WHITE ordered that she should not be released from her present position, in case she should commit further violence, until she was lodged in the Westminster Bridewell. Smith, an officer of Queen-square, with Cain, the gaoler, and two policemen, then, by the direction of the magistrate, proceeded to carry her upon the stretcher to her plaee of destination, and in less than half an hour she was' lodged in safe custody. MARYLEBONE. At the 'evening sitting on Monday, six ruffianly-looking fellows, named Martin Donovan, Daniel Daly, Timothy Quill, Martin Quill, john Brown, and Timothy Kelly, were placed at the bar, together with Mary Quill, a middle-aged woman, of forbidding appearance, charged with having savagely attacked and beaten Timothy Leonard, who, from the dreadful injury inflicted on him, is not ex pected to survive. Donovan and Daly were discharged, and the other pri soners were remanded till Monday next. Leonard is in very great danger. BEGGING.—A middle-aged man, who gave his name Walter Cross, and who is said to he the brother of Mr. Cross, the proprietor of the Surrey Zoological Gardens, was brought before the Magistrates by Luke Laney, an officer belonging to the Mendicity Society, charged with begging. The prisoner, in his defence, was not begging, but merely offering matches for sale. He had been wounded in his hand in a naval engagement, and was in consequence. unfit for work. • Mr. HosoNs—That is no reason why you should ex pose your shattered limb in the streets to frighten and alarm females. You are committed to prison for a month. Prisoner—l hope not, your Honour ; I've been a good man in my time. Mr. • Hos KIN s (to the gaoler)—Take him away.--He was accordingly removed to the lock-up. LAMBETH-STREET. Yesterday a man in the garb of a mechanic, applied to the Magistrates, Messrs. Hardwick and Norton, for their 'advice and assistance. The applicant more than twelve months ago had pledged an article at . the shop of Mr. Aaron, a pawnbroker, in Whitechapel road, for one shil ling, and it was not in his power to redeem it until after twelve months had expired. On the previous day, how ever, his wife on passing the shop of Mr. Aaron ob served the article hung up at the door for sale, and on asking the price of it she was asked seven shillings. She then stated the tact of the property being hers, and its be ing pledged by her husband for one shilling, and tendered that sum, together with interest for the whole of the time to tho shopman, but he refused to deliver it up, unless the sum he had before stated, namely seven shillings, was paid.. Mr. Orman, the chief Clerk, in reply to a question from Mr. Hardwick, said that under the PaWnbrokers' Act, there could be no doubt the Magistrates had no summary juris diction, in cases where the property pawned for any sum less than ten shillings, was out of date nearly 12 months after the time of pawning ; but whether or not the pawn brokers were liable to an action, for the difference between the principal and interest, and what the property might be sold for, had never been decided. - Mr. HAramick told the applicant that under the circum , stances they (the Magistrates) could not interfere. WORSHIP-STREET. . On 'Monday John Jones, a waiter, Walter Benton, Richard Baker, John Fearnian, John Lodge, William Ab sqloni, Rebecca Stannard, and Sarah Fcarnsan, ifere placed UNION -HALL. Yesterday, a lengthened inquiry took p l ace at this office, before Mr. TRAILL, relative to an extensive and shoes, committed by three very young boys in the em ploy of John Matthews, a bootmaker, in Blackfriars-road, -n which charge were also implicated five females, who. were alleged to have received a great portion of the stolen. property.., The compidinant had missed several pairs of boots and shoes from his sA.OI), and at length suspicion was excited against three lads whom he employed, the eldest of whom is not more than tweice years of age. When the boys were taken into custody, they gave such an account of the robberies committed by themselves on their employer, in which they implicated other parties, that on a subsea quent occasion five young women were apprehended as being concerned in the whole of the transactions. Front the examination that took place on the present occasion, it appeared that four or five young girls, of previously disre putable character, had become acquainted with the th.'ee boys in Mr. Matthews's shop. Observing that they had op portunities of plundering their employer, the girls at first induced them to steal a pair of shoes on the promise of giV,;ng them mousy for their exertions. When they obtained the sioes, instead of giving the money, as they promised, they threatened to split" upon the hoys w and tell their master they lad been r obbing him, if they did not give them more shoes and boots. The boys, under the appre hension that a di s covery wou lJ take place, now began to plunder their master in every direjli". Mr. TRAILL condemned the maroer in which the com plainant engaged boys, without inquiring' into their characters. The prisoners were all remanded, odors also being con cerned, not yet in custody. THE WHALE SHIPS: (From the Newcastle Journal,) THE GRENVILLE BAY WHALER. This ship, recently embayed in the ice at Davis's-Straits,.--- has escaped from her perilous position, and happily arrived in the Tyne, amidst great rejoicings, on Wednesday last. We have been favoured with the following authentic and interesting particnlars " This vessel is one of the seven whalers which were be set in , the middle of Davis's Straits in the early part of Oc tober, in lat. 68. 56.; and from the accounts of the descrip tion of the ice, and its progressive movement southward, brought by the vessels which have arrived, and were simi larly situated, her arrival and that of the Lady Jane have been most anxiously looked for. The Grenville Bay has three fish which will yield about 70 tuns of oil. Captain. Taylor is in tolerable good health, considering the untoward circumstances he has had to contend with, and his crew, as might be expected, are rather feeble, and some laid. ' down with the scurvy. One poor fellow, in a very bad state, was sent to the infirmary immtdiately on the vessel's arrival. The Grenville Bay drifted upwards of 800 mires in the ice, and early in December, from the prevalence of easterly winds, and a strong in-draught to the West Land, was carried, with the Lady Jane and Noifo/k in company into Hudson's Straits—passing Resolution Island, down the Bay of Ifegava, where they were apprehensive they would have had to winter ; in fact, they bore up to en deavour to reach the settlement as a place of security, and to obtain supplies. From the haziness of the wea ther they did not knew with certainty where they were ; but fortunately, meetinc , with a strong current, they were driven rapidly out of the Stmit, passing Button's Island, and got clear of the ice in lat. 58. SO., about 30 miles from the Labrador coast, on the 16th of December. She made her passage across the Atlantic in 21 days. Captain Taylor saw several fish in lat. 61. 30:, but from the state of the ice, and the feebleness of his crew, the attempt to capture them proved unsuccessful. The Abram, of Hull, was last seen on the 29th of November, when she bore to the north-east in lat. 63. The temperature varied from 28 degrees above Zero to 20 below. Captain Taylor unfortunately lost his cook overboard on the passage home. The Lady Jane was in sight the day before Captain Taylor got clear of the ice, and was set by the• current to the westward, but there was no doubt of her getting clear, and therefore she may be looked for. The Norfolk, of Berwick, has arrived at that port." Previous to the escape of the Grenville Bay, Captain Taylor forwarded to the owner of that vessel, resident in . this port, the following letter, by.the Harmony, of Hull, the arrival of which vessel we last week noticed " Davis's Straits, Oct. 24th, 1835. " Dear Sir-1 am sorry to have to write to you from this place. The winter has set in very soon and cold, and we are now frozen up in a floe drifting down the country. We wore up for home on the 29th of September, from the' South Low Land, where we left plenty of fish, but the bay ice making so strong, we could 'not manage our ship; the Duncombe, Dor don, Alfred, Harmony, Abram, Lady Jane , and .Norfolk, in company. We all ran north to lat. 70, but could find no pas sage; came south again 30 miles, and took the ice ; and if we had had strong winds, the whole of the ships would have got clear. At one time the Grenville Bay's bowsprit was over the Thincombe's quarter-deck, and that ship we expect is clear of the ice. The ,Harmony is within three miles of the water, and we see it from the mast head, but cannot do anything with our ships, except cutting through the floe, which we do not like to do to endanger the ships, until we get further south clear of the land. There has been no opening in the ice since the 18th. On that day the Dordon got into the lanes of water leading to the sea, but the bay ice making so fast, the master could not manage his ship ; and on the 20th the ice closed and wrecked the ship—fortunately they saved theirp.rovisions ; 12 of their men came to us, and the rest are gone amolgst the other ships. Our provisions are getting low, although we lave been on short allowance since we came into the ice, but on Monday last we reduced our own men to 21b. of bread per week, three pieces of beef, or 301 b. to 48;men 'per day. We have eight puncheons of beef, and four casks of bread, 28cwt., which is the whole of our stock. The ships are drifting down the Straits about eight miles per day, and by the end of the month we shall be clear of Cape Walsingham. The Straits are wider, and I hope the ice will open south of that cape. We have three fish, 70 tuns of oil ; the best ship that I know of has not SO tuns ; but if the wind had not set in, we should have done some good. We only know of 20 sail in the West-water, tbat is, the Swan, William Lee, Sisters, Cambrian, and William Torr the two last we have not seen since we got into the west side f and seven that were seen off Cape Searl by the Duncombe, ant? not any more then in the list. I send this with the Harmony, v,ilich is close to the water, and may be out of the ice before us. " I remain, Sir, your obedient semant, " THOMAS TAYLOR. ARRIVAL OF THE NORPOL/C, BERWICK WHALE SHIP. It is with m(uFcrioimgrtahteificß,.etirotoon are at enabled to announce the arrival at this port of the: Berwick whale ship Norfolk, Capt. Harrison, one of the voss'els beset in the ice in Davis's Straits. The NorfoM got clear of the ice on the J 3th of Novem ber, and continued to drift southward, followed by the Gren ville Bay and Lady Jane (Newcastle vessels) ;vhich made their escape throe days afterwards. On the 20th saw the land, distant about 40 miles, it lat. 64. The AL).am was seen last on the 28th, bearing to the north-eastward, lat. about 68. The prevailing winds being easterly, they con tinued to drift southward, and set shoreward, and on the Bth of December they were in the mouth of Hudson's Bay, Resolution island bearing east 15 or 20 miles. They were then carried by the current to Green Island, and proceeded a considerable way in Ungava Bay ; but, very fortunately, a current swept them along the land and round Button's Island, and carried them entirely out of Hudson's Straits, where they were apprehensive at one time they would have to winter. There were frequent partial openings in the park of ice, and the ships took advantage to proceed east ward, and heavy swells aided their escape ; but the vessels received some heavy blows from the ice. This was in lat. 58. 50. and distant from the Labrador coast 30 miles. Se veral whales were seen in about lat. 61.30, and though the attempt was made to take them, it was unsuccessful, owing to the ice and heavy gales. The Norfolk called at the Orkneys, to put on shore a portion of the crew, She left there on Monday morning, carried a fair wind for Peterhead, and turned front thence with the wind southerly. On Friday. morning she reached Berwick Bay, and anchored off the pier ; and with the af ternoon's tide she came into the Tweed, and is now sta tioned off Spittal. The captain and crew of the Noyfo/k, we are glad to. say, have endured their hardships as jolly British tars always do, and are all well. Her success, however, has been very moderate : she has only one fish ; and Captain Harrison declares it was never in his power the whole year to look for fisk, as the season was so severe with frost. Since they left Davis's Straits the weather, we understand, has been extremely fine. Since the foregoing was written, we have been on board the Norfolk, and can, from personal observation, give the most favourable account of the whole crew. She came into the Tweed towed by a steamer, amid the joyous accla mations of a large concourse of people assembled on the pier, the ramparts, the Carr-rock, and every place that could command a view of the interesting scene, and was ck. Thongerasthuilpatisovnass immediatelymoored o the throne ng i, Ir e t h a t i C s t a o r r r s ' r oandc heaped upon the Captain and his hardy tars in abundance, their return being re g arded as a sort . of resurrection. They all look tolera bl y well,--considering wh a t th e y h ave en dured,ecidents." has some fears, it would Abram. The ships he left in the see m, of the fate of the ice ecllof moving a a nno,,t, remarkably well—thin, b u t h ea l t hf u l. Th e cap t a in is fu thinks, he get out till spring ; and he is of opinion that Captain .Ross's expedition will scarcely be available.